Titema was considered uneducable by the school system in Liberia. Faced with her sister's limited prospects as an intellectually disabled woman in West Africa, Lovetie Major chose to be the change she wanted and make a way for Titema to receive the education she desired and attain a high level of functionality in society. Her spark of faith ignited hope that she could provide the life Titema deserved. A Sibling's Vow reveals how a little light can brighten a dark situation in this thoughtful description of the lack of educational opportunities for intellectually disabled children in West Africa and Lovetie's struggles to instruct her intellectually disabled sister. Rejecting Liberia's limitations, Lovetie gave Titema A Sibling's Vow and began to provide individualized instruction. Titema's self-image greatly improved, and she demonstrated a desire to learn. This motivation led Lovetie to seek a country where she could learn more about educating intellectually disabled children. Enrolling at Coppin State College in Baltimore, Maryland, she graduated with her master's degree in special education. A Sibling's Vow reveals the hardships experienced and the triumphs gained as she sought to bring Titema to the USA. An intellectually disabled child does t have to be a forgotten child. With love, patience, and understanding children with intellectual disabilities can excel. Find hope in this encouraging story of faith and persistence.